ANNAPOLIS, Md. - How appropriate that Keenan Reynolds' final touchdown at Navy thrust him into the NCAA record book and secured a milestone victory for the Midshipmen.

Reynolds wrapped up his record-setting college career in spectacular fashion, running for three scores and throwing for another Monday to lead Navy past Pittsburgh 44-28 in the Military Bowl.

After the Midshipmen let a 24-point cushion dwindle to 38-28, Reynolds capped a nine-play drive with a 9-yard touchdown run with 4:19 remaining. It was his 88th career TD, breaking a tie with Kenneth Dixon of Louisiana Tech for most in Football Bowl Subdivision history.

It was classic Reynolds, given that he broke a slew of records and won a whole lot of games during his four-year run at the Naval Academy.

"To be able to seal the game and get the record at the same time is pretty cool," the 5-11 senior said.

Reynolds ran for 144 yards on 24 carries, was 9-of-17 passing for 126 yards and had a reception for 47 yards on a trick play.

He leaves Navy (11-2) as the FBS career leader in touchdowns and points (530). His 4,559 yards rushing are the most by a quarterback in Division I history.

With Reynolds leading the way, the Midshipmen completed their first 11-win season in 135 years of football. That, more than all his personal accomplishments, is what he will remember.

"You play the game to win, so the record for wins is the one that means the most to me," Reynolds said.

Qadree Ollison rushed for 73 yards and scored two touchdowns for Pitt. Nate Peterman threw a TD pass but was intercepted three times.

Minnesota 21 Central Michigan 14

For most of the game, the Golden Gophers could rely on defense.

When Minnesota briefly fell behind in the fourth quarter, quarterback Mitch Leidner responded. Leidner ran 13 yards for a touchdown with 4:26 remaining, and the Golden Gophers held on to beat the Chippewas in the Quick Lane Bowl in Detroit.

Minnesota (6-7) ended a trying season on a positive note. Coach Jerry Kill retired in late October because of continued difficulty managing his epilepsy and his job. The Gophers were 5-7 after the regular season but were able to play on because not enough teams reached six wins to fill all the bowls.

All three teams that went to bowls at 5-7 - Minnesota, Nebraska and San Jose State - ended up winning.

Central Michigan (7-6) took a 14-13 lead with 11:08 remaining on a 13-yard touchdown run by Romello Ross. Minnesota responded by driving 74 yards in 13 plays.

Leidner ran for the go-ahead touchdown, then threw to KJ Maye for a 2-point conversion.